Real Coffee with Scott Adams - The Scott Adams School - 05⧸26⧸26 Jeff Callahan Joins the Home Team

00:00:00.000 Let me bring up locals.

00:00:03.340 Good morning, everybody.

00:00:05.860 Good morning.

00:00:08.180 Look who we have here.

00:00:10.640 Hi, Beverly.

00:00:12.100 Oh, I did it right.

00:00:14.200 Ice Crusher, Montreal Galaxy, Kobe, Nefarious.

00:00:19.980 Kobe?

00:00:21.540 Kobe Yard salad.

00:00:24.140 It's a delicious salad.

00:00:26.440 You guys, look, we have Jeff Callahan back with us on this beautiful.

00:00:29.580 i am tuesday morning there he is lots of fun stuff going on so just right out of the gate before i

00:00:35.520 forget owen will be dropping out um around the halfway mark so if he just disappears don't blame

00:00:41.660 me okay it wasn't my fault it's all my fault it's all his fault all right so let's get her going you

00:00:48.760 guys are we ready youtube x rumble spotify hi guys all right let's go this is the place where

00:00:57.440 we gather once a day at the same time for that amazing celebration. The thing that makes,

00:01:05.320 well, everything better. You know it does. It's called the simultaneous sip and you don't need

00:01:10.880 much to participate. Now, the requirements, very low. All you need is a cup or a mug or a glass,

00:01:20.000 a tank or chalice or stein, a canteen jug or flask, a vessel of any kind, fill it with your favorite

00:01:24.160 liquid. I like coffee. And join me now for the unparalleled pleasure of the dopamine

00:01:30.760 at the end of the day, the thing that makes everything better, the simultaneous sip. Go.

00:01:40.560 Ah. Now, aren't you glad you hurried to get your beverage, get in here on time, and enjoy

00:01:48.280 it in the most simultaneous way possible. Yeah, I think you can feel your white blood cell count

00:01:56.840 increasing. I think you all look a little bit younger. I can tell you're happier, more productive,

00:02:05.960 smarter for sure. And all of that, all of that, because of the simultaneous sip. Yeah, you'd like

00:02:13.300 to take some credit yourself, but I don't think that's appropriate. I think it was the sip that

00:02:18.140 yeah that would not be appropriate and just for that you guys join me in one more extra sip because

00:02:25.900 if all that just happened let's let's just hit it one more time let's go

00:02:28.900 yeah i needed extra white blood cells i think today

00:02:35.640 i like the old school ones where he's playing around with the formula and

00:02:40.180 doing a little weave before he starts it's great i know i'm still waiting to see when he's when

00:02:45.380 gets the erica mug though i know not yet i think i forget what year we're in but we're going day

00:02:50.660 by day we're getting there peeps we're getting there okay so i have to just start with a maria

00:02:58.900 bartiromo moment we need it we need a good title for our maria bartiromo obsession and i realize

00:03:04.900 it might just be my obsession but i can't stop with her so i'm sorry whoever sent this to me i

00:03:11.140 I forget who it was. Oh, hi. I'm Erica, you guys, and we are at the Scott Adams School. I'm so

00:03:15.580 excited. I feel like everyone just knows. And we are joined with our special guest co-host today,

00:03:21.760 Jeff Callahan, and always my amazing and beautiful and talented co-host, Marcella and Owen.

00:03:30.520 So in Maria Bartiromo news, I'm sorry, I forget who sent this to me. This is an oldie, but a

00:03:36.980 goodie i love this so you should know owen and i are huge prince fans are you guys marcella or

00:03:43.800 jeff do you love prince i do i i love prince from the um from the 1989 batman soundtrack is just

00:03:51.940 love it it's everything it's so good oh that's awesome and marcella you're like yeah i love them

00:03:57.380 no i actually do oh okay yeah okay because i like i oh we don't see other ways okay owen and i

00:04:05.200 are like obsessed with Prince this is like our biggest thing in common I would say um so I just

00:04:12.240 want you to know I believe I want to believe she handled this better than I would although I'll

00:04:18.240 tell you what I told Owen what I think I might have done but just picture your Maria just picture

00:04:23.920 your Maria ready let's go what do you feel like playing tonight if you were to play something for

00:04:28.980 If I was to play something for you, I'd be your accompanist, and you'd do your thing.

00:04:37.980 But I'm not a singer.

00:04:39.980 Neither am I.

00:04:40.980 Yes.

00:04:41.980 You look a little nervous, right?

00:04:45.980 I am nervous, because we just went through this during the commercial break, and Prince

00:04:50.980 said that he would play a song if I were to sing, and I'm not a singer.

00:04:55.980 And I don't know a lot of the words to the songs, so

00:05:00.440 Would you want to play something for us?

00:05:05.340 Play something for you, okay

00:05:10.220 You you you thinking about what you want to sing

00:05:15.160 She's dying how about delirious

00:05:25.980 I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm flicking, flicking out with the birds.

00:05:34.280 You don't know any blues?

00:05:36.020 Um, blues, I love, I have a jazz.

00:05:40.220 Um.

00:05:44.640 I didn't know you were going to do this.

00:05:47.120 I didn't know you were going to do this.

00:05:48.860 Okay, um, how about, how about one of, one of your oldies,

00:05:54.800 since you're telling everybody that you're not going to be playing your oldies anymore.

00:05:57.460 How about Purple Rain?

00:05:59.420 I don't know that one.

00:06:01.040 You do? You lie.

00:06:02.840 Okay, you sing it.

00:06:07.740 How could I even try?

00:06:16.320 I'm sitting here with Prince. I'm going to sing?

00:06:19.560 She's tearing up.

00:06:21.180 That's not what the audience wants.

00:06:23.820 Come on, Maria.

00:06:24.800 At least sit on his lap.

00:06:27.440 Yeah.

00:06:29.300 You're killing me.

00:06:31.000 That's the idea.

00:06:37.020 You are great, Prince.

00:06:38.460 Thank you so much.

00:06:39.260 I'm sorry.

00:06:39.920 I wimped out.

00:06:41.120 I'm afraid because I don't have a voice.

00:06:46.160 Sitting here with the genius of old music and you're asking me to sing.

00:06:51.660 Would you die?

00:06:53.480 I mean, what would, all right, so Marcella, give us your female take on this.

00:07:00.040 Oh, I would have sat on his lap if I could have.

00:07:02.360 That's what I said, yeah.

00:07:04.160 And I would have, like, created a song.

00:07:06.200 I don't know.

00:07:07.000 I probably didn't know all the words, you know.

00:07:10.580 But I think they had a talk earlier because she said our talk or before the interview.

00:07:16.160 So I would have expected the unexpected from Prince, maybe.

00:07:20.760 I guess she wasn't.

00:07:22.240 so i get it you know she didn't want to make a photo of herself but oh my god she looks she was

00:07:30.120 blushing so much oh my gosh it's like the ultimate just like please make this moment end vibe that

00:07:38.540 you get from her jeff now you know you're a dude so i know it's different but well i look at i like

00:07:44.640 a print and i say like unmatched aura i think is what the kids are saying like it's just like

00:07:49.840 He picks up that and he's just like having fun.

00:07:52.360 Like he's in his element, staying in his lane.

00:07:54.800 It's so good.

00:07:55.560 It's so, so good.

00:07:56.900 I know.

00:07:57.340 And he's just like so, like Owen and I were saying before, he's trolling her.

00:08:02.040 I mean, he is funny.

00:08:03.740 Like he's a really funny guy and he likes to joke around.

00:08:07.040 So if you don't know that about him, it might really catch you off guard.

00:08:10.560 But he's totally trolling her.

00:08:12.800 So Owen, would you have sat in his lap?

00:08:15.540 No, but I would have sung something.

00:08:18.280 I think so.

00:08:19.260 i mean i i think i told you before the show like i don't know for sure and i i don't want to be

00:08:24.300 unfair to maria because you know i don't like i you know there was one time where i was a front

00:08:28.560 row center at one of princess shows and if he just put the microphone in front of my mouth i don't

00:08:32.260 know what i would have done or how well i would have done but i'm pretty sure i would have tried

00:08:36.060 to sing i would have tried to do what he asked me to do and um you know it's again it's not

00:08:41.460 necessarily fair to maria because if she doesn't know the words i can understand how she doesn't

00:08:45.360 even know how to start but come on she knew purple rain everybody knows purple rain she could have

00:08:49.820 sung something i don't know i mean remember when he pulled kim kardashian up on stage to dance and

00:08:55.320 she just stood there and he's like get her out of here she wouldn't play along yeah she yeah he

00:09:01.360 brought her up like at the garden on stage like pulled her out of the crowd and he's like yeah

00:09:06.920 he's like dance like all she had to do was just anything just move and she just stood and she was

00:09:11.920 like no no and then he's like get her off the stage i was like oh my god entertaining i mean

00:09:17.240 that's the whole thing but i think you know to me it's just a huge missed opportunity for maria

00:09:22.000 because if she had sung anything anything even if it wasn't very good you know i think it would

00:09:27.380 have been a huge thing like she she would have been able to say i sang a song with prince and

00:09:32.820 you know i know that prince has made a lot of you know women into stars over the years and

00:09:38.820 And I was mentioning to Erica earlier that like even her, even his sound engineer, he

00:09:45.960 had sing background vocals and he would have other people like that just like, hey, or

00:09:49.560 sing this and have people do it that weren't necessarily professionals either.

00:09:53.580 But, you know, I can understand how she'd be embarrassed and not want to do it and not

00:09:57.380 want to make a fool of herself.

00:09:58.460 So I totally get the feeling.

00:10:00.780 But I just think if she had been able to sing something, it would have been incredible and

00:10:05.200 she would have won the day.

00:10:06.180 But if she had done that, Owen, I'm with Goldie. My point was she didn't do it. And that's why we're playing it today. And that's what made it go viral was that everybody would just want... I think it's a girl thing too, right? If it's a woman and you're like, it's Prince. You kind of curl up like, oh my God.

00:10:26.620 Not me. I would have been like, maybe Marcella. You never know.

00:10:31.480 but i mean if you knew the words to delirious and you knew where the words to you know purple

00:10:38.820 rain and other things then you might have been like sure i'll do it okay let's go you know that's

00:10:42.540 the difference between now and and before because now you just like rock it you know like okay

00:10:48.940 take out your phone like ask ai to tell you the words for it and read them out loud i don't know

00:10:56.340 I would be like, sometimes it snows in April.

00:11:00.800 Like, you know, like throw one at him, right, Owen?

00:11:03.300 Sure.

00:11:04.060 I mean, whatever song you know.

00:11:05.760 Yeah.

00:11:06.220 I would say that one's probably a little less mainstream, everybody knows that song kind of thing.

00:11:11.300 I mean, and it would have been a very different vibe.

00:11:14.560 But, you know, again, I'm sure Prince probably would have rolled with it because he can improvise on just about anything.

00:11:21.200 Wait, Maria plays the accordion?

00:11:24.500 Does she?

00:11:25.080 do you guys play the guitar any of you i play it very badly what drop your instruments i can i know

00:11:32.580 mike burt's here i already know what he's gonna say but drop your instrument instruments in the

00:11:36.780 chat that you play yeah i would say i i've tried to learn the guitar for since i was you know 21

00:11:43.260 or even less um and mostly inspired by prince i mean i wanted to be able to play prince songs

00:11:48.240 and i think that was part of the problem is that when i was a beginner it's like you can't play

00:11:52.180 Prince songs there's nothing simple about any Prince songs there's not very much you can do

00:11:56.020 and I'm sure there are some that are easier than others but like you know if you want to play

00:11:59.780 Purple Rain I you know go look up the actual chord like shapes you have to be able to stretch your

00:12:06.100 hand across that fretboard a lot and it's really hard and I know there are like you know campfire

00:12:12.300 versions of it where they can make it better but it doesn't sound like the record so I wanted to

00:12:16.100 do it the right way but it's just like it was kind of discouraging at the outset to say oh I got to

00:12:21.160 work for years to get to the point where i could play any of this stuff all right well the chat did

00:12:25.100 not disappoint with their instrument dropping a lot of you seem to play the same one particular

00:12:29.840 instrument i'm proud of you all um all right so we're going to move on we can't not that we can't

00:12:35.380 sing we can't sing or we'll get dinged um by youtube for singing a song even a few lyrics

00:12:41.980 even if we hum it so we're off the hook okay so moving along um owen before you know you drop off

00:12:50.100 we thought let's do a little bit more serious news with you and um i have uh rubio here if you

00:12:57.020 want to set up this clip for me um that would be awesome and i'll and then i'll play it sure so

00:13:02.800 mark rubio was over in india and having a bunch of discussions with them about their policy um

00:13:08.200 i think he got some concerns from them about like the visa situation um and i think certainly from

00:13:17.380 India I can understand why they're worried about that but it seemed like he basically took kind of

00:13:22.220 a hard stance on it that he was like saying you know it needs to be America first and you know

00:13:26.980 sorry this is just the way it's got to be but I guess we'll watch the clip and and see what that

00:13:31.480 is but essentially the situation is he was over in India doing his diplomatic talk with them and

00:13:37.900 here we go okay let's take a look I I take and accept what you've just said about the contribution

00:13:43.920 that Indians have made to the U.S. economy.

00:13:47.960 Over $20 billion have been invested in the U.S. economy by Indian companies.

00:13:52.120 We want that number to continue to increase.

00:13:54.280 And obviously the expertise as well that they've provided into our economy

00:13:57.340 has been very, very valuable.

00:13:59.080 I don't want you to view, or anyone, I made this point yesterday in the interview,

00:14:02.440 the changes that are happening now or the modernization of our migration system

00:14:07.400 into the United States is not focused, it's not India-specific, it is global.

00:14:11.040 It's being applied across the world.

00:14:12.700 We are in a period of modernization.

00:14:14.780 And I'll be frank and honest with you because it's important to talk about this.

00:14:17.740 We've had a migratory crisis in the United States.

00:14:20.620 This is not because of India, but broadly, we had over 20 million people illegally enter the United States over the last few years,

00:14:28.120 and we've had to address that challenge.

00:14:29.940 In addition to that challenge, and I think this is true for India, this is true for every country in the world, okay?

00:14:34.560 Everything that you do as a country needs to be in your national interest, and that includes your immigration policy.

00:14:40.380 The United States, I believe, is the most welcoming country in the world on immigration.

00:14:46.680 Every single year, a million people, roughly, become permanent residents of the United States and contribute greatly.

00:14:52.700 My parents entered the United States as permanent residents in 1956 from Cuba.

00:14:58.860 And so it's a process that's enriched us.

00:15:01.380 But it has to be a process that's adjusted in every era to the realities of the modern times in which you live.

00:15:06.980 And it's long overdue.

00:15:08.380 So the United States is currently undergoing a process of reforming the system by which we choose.

00:15:15.600 How many people come into our country, who comes in, when they come in, etc.

00:15:19.520 Anytime you undertake a reform, anytime you undertake a change in the system by which you admit people,

00:15:25.800 or frankly anytime you undertake a reform in any system, not just on immigration,

00:15:30.560 there's going to be a period of transition that's going to create some friction points and some difficulties and so forth.

00:15:38.380 Ultimately, we think when this process is in place, once this process has been modernized, and that's really what it is. We are modernizing the U.S. immigration system for the 21st century so that it is an immigration system that's not just good for the America, but it's also good for the people that are coming.

00:15:53.440 Once we are complete and once we've done the work of modernizing that system,

00:15:57.200 I think we're going to come up with a system, we're going to wind up with a system that's more efficient

00:16:01.200 and even better than the previous system, and in some ways may prove to be even more beneficial

00:16:05.380 than the previous system was to people from India that seek to enter the United States to work and innovate.

00:16:12.300 But obviously there's going to be a period of adjustment along the way.

00:16:15.140 So what I want to leave clear is that the changes, while they may be having a disproportionate impact

00:16:20.840 on a place like India that provides so many high-skilled workers to the U.S. economy.

00:16:25.440 It is not a system that is targeted at India.

00:16:28.440 It is one that's being applied globally.

00:16:30.360 But we're in a period of transition, and like any period of transition,

00:16:33.560 there's going to be some bumps on that road,

00:16:37.920 but we think ultimately our destination is going to be a better system,

00:16:41.800 a more efficient system, one that works better than the one that we had in place previously,

00:16:46.340 and more sustainable, by the way.

00:16:47.680 he's great

00:16:51.320 am I there yeah can you guys hear me okay

00:16:55.300 yeah okay my volume just got weird

00:16:57.240 he's great I love seeing

00:16:59.440 him on the international stage Marcella

00:17:01.200 I'm going to come to you first

00:17:02.600 I like what he's

00:17:05.240 doing I like him on

00:17:07.300 the world stage we all

00:17:09.460 have questions about immigration

00:17:11.040 and I'd love to

00:17:13.300 you know I'd love to I love the talk

00:17:15.340 about modernizing it

00:17:16.820 you know the the contributions of immigrants to our country like we get it so i always say to

00:17:23.820 marcel i'm like you are our immigrant representative so i'm the immigrant i'm coming to you first we're

00:17:30.540 very diverse over here aren't we you know so the the the majority of the immigrants that come in

00:17:37.700 from india um and everybody's gonna grok it right now and i'll be wrong but to my understanding is

00:17:44.400 under h1b visas and the idea of the h1b was to um to allow straderm workers that you didn't have at

00:17:56.160 home you know it wasn't to get cheap labor from another country and then fire your employees that

00:18:05.280 are here that are more costly. So I think that what Marco is saying is that across the board,

00:18:14.580 generally all laws will be enforced the same way. I think we talked about enforcing the laws the

00:18:20.880 same way to everybody yesterday and suicidal empathy. There is no empathy special for you

00:18:27.980 or special for this person. And I think despite the fact that India has given a lot of great

00:18:35.380 immigrants to this country, we need to look into how these companies are using H-1B to avoid paying

00:18:43.520 people, you know, the right amount of money. And, you know, I'm the first one to be a capitalist

00:18:50.900 and not want government to enforce any kind of rules over business.

00:18:57.140 But I think it needs to be looked into and enforced.

00:19:02.620 I don't think it has been.

00:19:06.340 So it is a competitive market where you have to sort of be competitive

00:19:15.500 as against india against ukraine against russia all of these different areas where they have

00:19:24.200 um you know computer tech people but i just you know it's not i think india takes it personally

00:19:33.760 or you know as their country but it is not and i love the way that marco um does things because

00:19:42.200 he doesn't make them feel like they are the only ones that we are targeting um he has a great way

00:19:51.500 of um leading them to a certain relation where they have this good relationship so the the other

00:20:00.640 thing that happened in india and i know i'll be quick is that they signed an agreement between

00:20:06.500 india and the us for the minerals um minerals and rare earth um and this was just today or earlier

00:20:16.340 today and that will help us against china because usually the supply chain had china in it and had

00:20:25.540 china being controlled um that supply but all right that was great analysis thank you

00:20:33.220 okay so um jeff i'm gonna come to you next um i i don't know your take on these things because

00:20:38.900 you're still new to to us so tell us you know your your thoughts on this yeah so marco rubio

00:20:46.100 whenever i hear him speak uh he just seems incredibly composed and incredibly well thought

00:20:53.540 out and what i'll call attention to is he he said something along the lines of like it's in every

00:20:59.060 nation's best interest to do what's right for that nation and i'm just a i'm just a sucker for

00:21:05.060 the scott adams um perspective of the high ground maneuver um i i mean i i just love seeing it

00:21:11.720 executed um and and i think that there are some some sort of offshoots and variations of it and

00:21:19.020 i think marco rubio hit it perfectly where he's like look we have to do what's right for us and

00:21:24.120 what's right for us is looking at everything that's going on with their immigration system and

00:21:28.480 and and seeing if there's a better more efficient like a smarter way to do it uh and to to marcel's

00:21:36.000 point he he he does it in a way rubio does it in a way where you get the sense that he's just

00:21:42.720 relaying how things are going to be and he's uh uh and he he does it in such a matter-of-fact way

00:21:50.400 that she's right when when it it does not come across as personal it doesn't come across as uh

00:21:56.400 you know sort of targeted it anyway uh and so i find myself nodding along with marco rubio a lot

00:22:02.080 more um than almost anyone just because sort of the delivery the content and uh he he tries to

00:22:09.840 find a way to do that high ground whenever possible so i love to see it i agree i think

00:22:14.480 i think he's been tremendous on the world stage for sure okay owen tell us your whole kit and

00:22:21.600 and caboodle on this one sure so well i mean first i agree that he i think marco rubia was

00:22:27.300 very diplomatic and very um persuasive in terms of how he delivered that i think he did a great

00:22:33.740 job and essentially not backing down not trying to you know like give anything up or say oh we're

00:22:41.980 going to take care of you or any of that he just said look this is how it's going to be and i'm

00:22:45.580 going to give it to you straight but the way he said it with the phrasing i think he did it in a

00:22:50.040 very non-aggressive way. You know, he didn't say something like, it's not personal, it's just

00:22:55.380 business, even though that's kind of his message. And so I think he did a great job with that. I

00:23:01.180 think he's a good politician from that perspective in terms of how he delivers the message. But

00:23:05.360 you know, I also think he's right in terms of just the problem we have with H-1Bs and other

00:23:13.740 legal immigration that, you know, he didn't get into it and probably that was smart. But

00:23:18.280 the reality is that system has been horribly abused and u.s companies are abusing it um i would say

00:23:25.660 even the people that are getting the h1bs are being abused because it's kind of like a little

00:23:29.240 bit of like indentured servitude because the way that visa works you can't get that visa until

00:23:34.740 you're sponsored by a company and once that company sponsors you you're basically captive

00:23:38.400 to that company you can't just go get another job i mean you you can if you you know find one i guess

00:23:45.440 but it's very rare and it's hard to do. Like once you have a job, you're kind of stuck there

00:23:49.260 until you get your green card and all that. And I think that's the hope with most of them is

00:23:53.680 they're hoping to get the lottery and I think only 30% or something get that. So, you know,

00:23:58.260 it's kind of like they're just playing the odds and hoping they're going to be one of the lucky

00:24:01.620 ones. And I've had personal experience with this. I've had someone on my project at work

00:24:05.320 say, I've got to leave tomorrow because I didn't get my renewal of my H1B. And so I'm going to

00:24:11.620 canada tomorrow and i can't work on this project anymore and i had to replace that person and

00:24:16.200 you know it's very sad and i i'm sure it impacts those people too a lot i mean you know it's

00:24:21.500 basically them not getting what they were hoping for all those years but um you know i do think

00:24:27.340 that even though personally i would say all the h1bs i've worked with and it's been a lot i mean

00:24:31.440 i've worked with a lot of people from india that have gotten h1bs and other countries um but the

00:24:37.240 like they're all great people that i worked with and i do think india sends a lot of their best

00:24:41.420 people here i don't have any personal complaints about the people i worked with it's just i do

00:24:47.200 think that we probably could have found americans that were just as qualified in many of those

00:24:50.680 cases i think that's the problem is that in many cases companies are taking advantage of the system

00:24:56.240 by saying we can pay less to these people and we know they're not going to quit and so we don't

00:25:00.280 have to give them raises or bonuses as much as an american because if an american you know doesn't

00:25:05.080 like what they're how we're treating them they can go somewhere else these people can't and so i

00:25:09.880 think they end up offshoring or onshoring some of these positions to indians at in large numbers

00:25:16.840 by the way it's not a trivial thing it's a lot of people it is and you know it's taking those jobs

00:25:22.420 away from americans and if we need them meaning you literally honestly can't find an american to

00:25:28.140 do that okay i can buy that you know we should take indians or whatever whoever's the most qualified

00:25:32.520 to do those jobs but i think by and large most of them are not like that most of them are people

00:25:37.840 that you could have hired someone out of college from an American university that was in computer

00:25:42.500 science or whatever field that you're talking about. And they're just as qualified and they

00:25:46.700 could do the job just as well. Maybe you do have to pay them a little more, but you'd be giving

00:25:50.160 that job to an American. And so, you know, right now we don't have a lot of unemployment, but we

00:25:55.160 have in the past and we probably will again. And I think, so it does need to be reformed. It needs

00:26:01.480 to be fixed. And so I'm glad he's doing it. And it does seem like we're making progress with the

00:26:06.340 reforms. Another story I had posted today was that the visa applications for H-1B are down 38%

00:26:11.720 since Trump made his reforms. I think that was probably the $100,000 fee more than anything

00:26:18.040 else. But it does seem like we're making good progress on that. But I think we have a long way

00:26:23.480 to go. It does oftentimes feel like foreigners are just saturating everything in our country

00:26:32.400 between schools and jobs. So it's concerning. It's concerning. All right. That's awesome. You

00:26:38.980 guys all had awesome analysis about this. Owen, do you have a hard out at 1030 or at 930?

00:26:46.020 Yeah, I do. So I have to go in a few minutes. Okay. So I wanted to just get into Iran real

00:26:54.060 quick. I have a clip. Owen, if you have to go, go. Okay. But let's jump into this real quick.

00:27:00.180 The United States conducted self-defense strikes near the Strait of Hormuz Monday.

00:27:05.120 And Iran's supreme leader is calling for an end to U.S. military bases in the Gulf region,

00:27:11.360 saying, quote, the hands of time will not turn back.

00:27:14.700 Chief Foreign Correspondent Trey Yings joining us now live from Tel Aviv with the very latest.

00:27:19.180 Good morning, Trey.

00:27:21.140 Yeah, hey, guys. Good morning.

00:27:22.480 Overnight, the United States conducted airstrikes against southern Iran near the Strait of Hormuz.

00:27:28.220 CENTCOM says these strikes were defensive in nature and went after mine-laying vessels along with a surface-to-air missile position.

00:27:36.420 These were the first U.S. strikes that have targeted Iran since early May.

00:27:39.940 A spokesperson for Iran's armed forces said any new aggression will be met with a far more severe response.

00:27:45.900 The strikes come amid the backdrop of ongoing diplomatic efforts to reach an agreement between Iran and the United States.

00:27:51.720 Overnight, President Trump laid out a condition that he has, saying on True Social,

00:27:55.740 the enriched uranium nuclear dust will either be immediately turned over to the United States

00:28:00.400 to be brought home and destroyed, or preferably in conjunction and coordination with the Islamic

00:28:05.360 Republic of Iran, destroyed in place or at another acceptable location with the Atomic

00:28:10.820 Energy Commission or its equivalent being witness to this process and event. Thank you for your

00:28:15.760 attention to this matter. The other key issue has to do with the Strait of Hormuz. Secretary of State

00:28:20.420 Marco Rubio reiterated the Trump administration position on this critical waterway during a

00:28:25.160 gaggle today. The straights have to be open. They're going to be open one way or the other.

00:28:30.340 So I need to be open. What's happening there is unlawful. It's illegal. It's unsustainable for

00:28:33.980 the world. It's unacceptable. That cannot happen. The straights need to be open, unimpeded, without

00:28:38.900 tolls. And obviously that needs to happen immediately. A safer Ontario means more police

00:28:46.000 and prosecutors making sure my car doesn't get stolen. It means building new jails to keep

00:28:51.060 criminals behind bars. And it

00:28:53.100 means there's no need to worry when I play

00:28:55.160 at the park. We're making every

00:28:57.120 corner of Ontario safer to make

00:28:58.980 all of Ontario safer. That's

00:29:01.240 how we protect Ontario. For

00:29:03.000 all of us. Learn

00:29:05.060 how at Ontario.ca slash

00:29:06.800 Safer Ontario. Paid for by the Government of

00:29:09.020 Ontario.

00:29:15.720 We're also tracking developments

00:29:17.260 in the conflict between Israel and Iraq.

00:29:18.980 All right. Owen is gone. I was like, Owen, I was going to come right to you and he's gone.

00:29:24.000 Like that was like, poof. He's speechless. He is speechless. He's like, I can't, I have no word.

00:29:30.460 All right. So I would love to know, I don't, I don't fully understand what's going on

00:29:35.760 with, you know, our, oh, by the way, you guys, if you think there's a crying baby,

00:29:40.800 it's stella my cat i'm screaming um so anyway uh so what so we went from like you have to get rid

00:29:50.160 of this well maybe you can just turn it into something else and leave it in a in uh your

00:29:54.600 country and i don't know i'm so confused about everything i felt like it was like an all or

00:30:00.300 nothing thing and now it's like a well so um you know what jeff i'm gonna just come to you first

00:30:06.360 on this clip and how would you explain what is happening to someone like me well how i've been

00:30:13.400 viewing this whole iran straight or whore moves thing is uh i was reading art of the deal or i

00:30:20.280 was listening to art of the deal as i was cleaning out my chickens uh and and you know you have

00:30:27.000 okay yeah yeah i i have backyard chickens and um and i think most of what trump does almost all the

00:30:33.960 time is he's constantly shaping the next iteration of of a deal or negotiation so i i don't pay too

00:30:42.520 much close attention to any specific request that trump does because i know that it's probably part

00:30:48.840 of a of a larger strategy where he's trying to shape something um to his preference or just a

00:30:55.860 preferable outcome it doesn't have to even necessarily be the perfect outcome i i think

00:31:01.240 of two ways to win no ways to lose where it's like well you know we can we can take uranium or

00:31:06.460 we can destroy it there and so he's giving a wide framework of of potential options so that

00:31:14.120 however the actual details shake out he's gonna win uh and and it's like he's he's been doing it

00:31:20.660 for 10 years 11 years or well you know his entire career entire life yeah uh and it's like

00:31:25.480 it's some version of that i can i can guarantee you that that's probably the thought process

00:31:31.260 it's something in that neighborhood uh and so i i kind of look at like what actually ends up

00:31:37.900 getting done rather than the specific how is of the diverging paths that could get you there

00:31:42.620 uh and so when i see a story like that i think oh it's it's just trump shaping another permutation

00:31:48.040 of of a preferable outcome now i think it's again this is always just our own opinions i think it's

00:31:55.160 kind of complicated too, because he also has to deal with, um, Israel. So it's like, Israel's got

00:32:03.740 their own goals. We have our own goals. Iran has their goals. And so it's kind of like, okay,

00:32:09.380 I have to turn in all these different directions. I have to keep everybody satisfied and come up

00:32:14.240 with a, I guess a good way to get this done and get out is what I'm, I'm assuming the goal would

00:32:19.500 be. So I don't know, Marcella, do you have an idea? Do you have like a, I don't know,

00:32:27.100 do you feel like it's going the right way? Yeah, definitely. It's going the right way.

00:32:32.100 He's making something out of nothing because he's actually expanded. This is President Trump. He's

00:32:37.560 expanding the deal between Iran and the US to a bigger deal of the region. Just a few days ago,

00:32:48.560 he posted this on truth and in it is a giant uh bill ackman sort of post but in it he says therefore

00:32:56.240 i am mandatorily request therefore i am i am mandatorily requesting that all countries

00:33:03.120 immediately sign the abraham accords and that if iran signs its agreement with me as president

00:33:09.600 of the united states of america it would be an honor to have them also be part of this

00:33:13.520 imperial world coalition what does that mean that means that israel will have to is part of the

00:33:20.400 abrahamic courts and will have relations with iran which they have never had um in the history of

00:33:27.040 anything so that israeli normalization deal uh with the abrahamic courts brings it into

00:33:34.000 a even bigger deal you know it's like he's making like he talks about the deal with iran being

00:33:42.880 either great or no deal at all. So he's going, he's going big or he's going home. And what I

00:33:49.420 like about this position is that you talked about this Erica earlier on in many other shows

00:33:55.320 is that Israel can kind of derail the negotiations with Iran by, you know, attacking Hezbollah in

00:34:03.600 Lebanon, which Hezbollah is quote unquote, a proxy of Iran and, or any other, you know,

00:34:11.540 any other proxy that they have um and that will derail the relation and you've talked about how

00:34:19.300 israel can destroy any kind of negotiations that we have as the us with iran but this is basically

00:34:26.820 he's listening to you erica uh president trump and he's saying okay now you have to israel now

00:34:32.900 you have to come and and everybody has to come and sign the abraham accords as well

00:34:38.260 right part of this giant group um so he is um making everybody part of it too so it's not just

00:34:48.020 like a us thing um jeff might have the right words for it but you know it's that kind of thing that

00:34:55.300 he is just being trump making deals out of nothing you know do we know how these other countries are

00:35:03.860 initially reacting to that because correct me if i'm wrong i feel like most of these countries

00:35:09.460 don't like israel no actually they've they've gotten along with israel quite well because

00:35:16.740 they have the iran enemy right so they have a common enemy at least in the last few months the

00:35:22.660 uae has been getting along with israel as well as saudi arabia and oman and qatar have been getting

00:35:31.860 along diplomatically i mean they're not best friends right but they've been getting along

00:35:37.640 the the issue is iran right is iran iran has never liked israel israel's never liked iran

00:35:46.360 and i think um there was a phone call um earlier last week between bb and trump that didn't go so

00:35:57.740 Well, because I don't think Israel, I think the country that probably is more against it is Israel.

00:36:06.200 That's just my take from the way that the Israeli news has been covering it.

00:36:12.600 But it's funny you ask.

00:36:13.980 Iran also had their guillotola publish a new message today.

00:36:20.520 So Mustafa Khomeini published this on X, I believe, but I don't know if it's on their telegram as well.

00:36:28.340 He called the war against the U.S. and Israel a victory for the Islamic resistance.

00:36:32.500 Of course, two movies on one screen.

00:36:35.320 We won.

00:36:36.260 If we're going to do this deal, we win.

00:36:39.000 He also said that Israel is nearing their final stage of a cursed demise, declared America will no longer have a safe military bases in the region.

00:36:46.880 They're probably going to try to negotiate that.

00:36:49.720 That's the thing that they want to do.

00:36:52.940 They called an Iranian hash pilgrim to spread the message of Iran's victory, invited all Islamic nations to unite towards a new regional order.

00:37:02.720 So right now, most of the message that the Ayatollah is putting out is messages for their own country to look like not to lose face in front of them.

00:37:17.360 that's how i see it um i don't know about yeah i um i was gonna say that i was just reading some

00:37:25.660 of the comments yes sandy yeah um israel needs our weapons and then you know i know what the

00:37:32.820 answer is going to be but i'm just like why can israel have a nuke like shouldn't everybody be

00:37:38.800 disarming their nukes i know that they're like a sitting duck in that region but shouldn't

00:37:44.300 everybody be disarming their nukes okay and i'm just going to toss it to you jeff yeah you know

00:37:49.720 uh from from what i understand about president trump uh he he doesn't like

00:37:56.500 nuclear weapons you know i think he respects the like the only times i've ever really seen him just

00:38:04.000 like almost be lost for words is when he talks about the devastation of a nuclear weapon uh and

00:38:09.720 think that's appropriate right like if you if you've done any any research into uh what a nuclear

00:38:15.640 weapon can do you're like oh man maybe we shouldn't have done that like maybe maybe we should

00:38:20.280 have kept that box closed um and and so you you bring up a good point it's like uh you know should

00:38:27.400 should any country have nuclear weapons um the reality is you you could say like maybe we should

00:38:35.240 should all give them up maybe we should all have them like the reality is we we live in a world

00:38:39.420 where some some superpowers have them some superpowers don't uh and it's a it's a tough

00:38:45.740 question i don't i don't think that uh there's any any world in which israel would give up their

00:38:50.860 undisclosed amount of nuclear weapons because their their um position has always been we will

00:38:55.900 neither confirm nor deny uh that we have that we have nuclear weapons right um but i do i do think

00:39:03.360 that probably a good move by trump is saying like hey there is a much larger table which instead of

00:39:10.260 it being sort of a three-way negotiation between israel iran and the united states it's now a

00:39:15.260 you can just picture the table of like a really giant table with all of these different uh

00:39:21.040 countries and every country's uh role is somewhat diminished israel being one where it's like you

00:39:28.760 got to hop on the train of of peace that's moving like you have to run to catch up with a train and

00:39:34.620 grab the the handrail the conductor has to lift you up like there's there's something magic that

00:39:39.980 that trump does every once in a while where it's kind of the the the train is moving you better

00:39:45.200 get aboard he's like come along come along yeah i i love that i love the um come along feeling

00:39:51.120 because nobody i don't care if you're a country or a person but nobody wants to feel like the

00:39:56.380 odd man out. And if they're pretending they do, it's, you know, I feel like it's like that kid

00:40:02.180 that was like bullied and they're like, no, I like it over here. Or they are the bully because

00:40:07.300 they're insecure. So I look at it the same way. I think the Abraham Accords are the most brilliant

00:40:13.860 thing I've seen. I never thought I'd see it. So that's an amazing thing. So can we have another

00:40:20.580 grouping, that would be fabulous for everybody. But there's so much history. And then I just don't

00:40:28.340 know, well, I don't want to start getting the whole Gaza thing now into the Israel thing,

00:40:33.640 into the Iran thing, but it's just so much. And I just feel like we are, whether it's right or

00:40:41.120 wrong or indifferent, I'm just saying, guys, we just are so intertwined with Israel, with all of

00:40:48.200 their beef with everybody that is just like, who, you know, are we spread too thin, you know,

00:40:54.140 on their behalf? Are we okay here? Um, I don't know. Uh, so that's what worries me. So I just

00:41:01.580 want Israel to just kind of like play it cool. Don't drop any unnecessary, but everybody just

00:41:07.500 calm. Go for that. For that one last smack. Right. It's like, look, we're so close. It would

00:41:12.880 It would probably be good for us to get out of our entanglements, focus on the homeland,

00:41:18.320 which would be helpful for the midterms and just helpful beyond politically, it even goes

00:41:23.840 back to the H1B thing, help middle-class America.

00:41:28.440 That is a winning message.

00:41:30.260 We'll talk about it in a second, but that's why Spencer Pratt's doing so well.

00:41:35.220 You really have to focus on providing a good life for middle-class America.

00:41:39.640 We run the ship.

00:41:41.140 We run the ship.

00:41:42.580 talked about this yesterday right you guys we were talking about oprah and i was just like

00:41:46.820 you have to either be like totally check all the boxes my blue hair my trans my you know poor

00:41:54.580 upbringing and you know we had to pee outside in a pot like okay to you know like the richest of

00:42:00.820 the rich and then you're just like and for you in the middle class like we're gonna ignore you

00:42:05.700 you just keep driving the ship creating the jobs paying the taxes you know but oprah's gonna give

00:42:11.140 all of them a car and you guys are all rich and you can do what you want. And then you're like,

00:42:15.720 what about us? You know, like there's no incentive for the middle class to do better because they're

00:42:21.140 just going to take way more from you. You have to go from like middle class to fricking wealthy

00:42:28.580 to not feel the pain in between there. And that's just very difficult to do. Um, so yeah, I, I would

00:42:36.420 really love to see focus on our country on the homeland i would love to see every country do

00:42:42.900 their absolute best to take care of themselves and like i know it's not to sound like a bitch

00:42:47.700 but it's really like not our problem but we're making it our problem so it's kind of like enough

00:42:53.140 now and that's like where the the like fatigue comes in it's not like we don't we want everyone

00:42:57.860 to be safe and peaceful and prosper and live in harmony. However, it can't be ongoing and never

00:43:08.320 ending and at the expense of our country. And that's what a lot of us are seeing. And I'd much

00:43:16.300 rather, I'll always vote for the Republican. I will never vote for the loony Democrats,

00:43:21.620 but there are people that will because they feel ignored again. And yeah, I want to go right into

00:43:28.440 Spencer Pratt on that because I always say like, you know, he's Trump 2015. He is, he, I told you

00:43:35.000 guys, not to be like, I told you so, but I told you guys that he does not want a Trump endorsement.

00:43:40.380 He just like, leave me alone. Like I'm good over here. And Jeff, I wish you were here that day

00:43:44.180 because, you know, Joel thought it was a good thing. You know, maybe people thought it was a

00:43:47.980 good thing. And I'm like, leave him alone. He's fine. Like he's appealing to the Angelenos. And

00:43:54.200 I love that about him that he just stays in the middle of the road. It's the perfect,

00:43:58.320 perfect thing. So give us all your Spencer. Oh, wait, but look at this, you guys.

00:44:03.340 Oh, yeah. Spencer posted that he is listening to Jeff's book Confidence Max Maxing. He posted it

00:44:11.100 on his uh x account isn't that amazing yeah you know you've uh it's really gratifying to

00:44:18.300 spend a year of your life pouring everything you know into a book and then spencer pratt just

00:44:23.020 casually drops the oh yeah by the way i'm listening to the audiobook right now

00:44:27.420 right in the middle of everything yeah yeah yeah it's like it's like he he's got all this extra

00:44:32.380 time you know he's running for mayor like he's probably just like lounging by the pool listening

00:44:36.300 to my book right it's like i heard he only sleeps like two or three hours a night and it's like okay

00:44:41.260 well i mean and i guess yeah so congratulations that was a huge endorsement so what did you let's

00:44:48.220 start there what did you think i loved his response about trump and i loved how he said the only

00:44:54.140 person's you know endorsement i want are the moms yeah the moms and the animal lovers yeah and it's

00:45:00.300 like he he does the article i'm working on now that that uh is going to be part four is on spencer

00:45:07.740 pratt's use of the high ground uh which his entire campaign is is a continuous um seeking

00:45:13.820 and capturing of the high ground of different conversations and it's it's very easy for him to

00:45:19.980 to execute on because when you look at how uh how la is currently doing and the leadership in la and

00:45:28.140 potholes not being filled and rampant NGO abuse is probably the right phrase. It's so easy for

00:45:36.380 someone just to come in with not all that radical ideas and say, hey, look around. How is your life

00:45:44.240 going? Did you have to step over human excrement on the way to Starbucks? Are you afraid of getting

00:45:52.200 your arm chopped off by someone with the machete um i i um posted yesterday there's this he's

00:45:59.760 actually a pretty famous copywriter uh his name is craig clemens and he posted a video of his car

00:46:05.600 got broken into in la and like if i'm remembering right his his car actually got stolen and along

00:46:12.740 with two two baby seats in the back and he called 911 they told him to go down to the police station

00:46:18.560 and report it he went down to the police station the police station was closed it was closed at

00:46:23.460 at 6 p.m like banker's hours closed and then they had a little note on the door that said hey you

00:46:29.020 know if if it's an emergency go ahead and you know tap the intercom the blue intercom button he goes

00:46:34.240 over to the blue intercom he had a video about this and he's like the intercom doesn't work

00:46:38.280 and it's like at what point is it just perjurific los angeles like it's so easy for someone like

00:46:47.420 Pratt to just come in and say, hey, where I am, the decay will no longer be. And that's exactly

00:46:53.920 what we're seeing. That's why he's surging. And that's why I still stand by my argument that

00:46:57.760 on June 1st, it will feel like he is running unopposed. The only thing I may have gotten

00:47:01.660 wrong is I may have, it may not even be till June 1st. Maybe he feels, maybe it feels like

00:47:06.800 he's running unopposed right now. Interesting. So somebody asked, Marcella, I don't know,

00:47:11.740 you know California is wild with the ballot harvesting right so how do we know that this

00:47:18.220 I mean we don't know I mean to me I feel like this could be a huge problem I mean not to be

00:47:24.600 on the spot about that but anything about it I was just thinking there's so much interference

00:47:28.540 yeah there there is interference with ballot harvesting there's a lot of you know legal

00:47:35.340 immigrants in that area. In certain areas of LA, there's also very elderly people that are

00:47:43.260 susceptible. And there's a lot of homeless people, as we saw, that people are trying to register to

00:47:49.840 vote and to vote. And there's mail-in ballots. I'm not a believer in mail-in ballots because I

00:48:00.440 think there could be a lot of, it's more open to fraud. There's so many different ways of having

00:48:07.880 the machine staying the machine, you know? So I would want to know what Spencer's doing

00:48:17.880 to overcome those issues. I don't think, I don't even think anyone can overcome those issues at

00:48:24.780 all besides having a lot of lawyers nearby and being able to do some kind of enforcement

00:48:33.400 of the ballot boxes, you know, so I know that there's the mayor race, but then there's the

00:48:40.780 governor race as well. And for Steve Hilton, who is, you know, who is one of the candidates that

00:48:50.180 may pass to the to the final election um there was the garden growth thing where they moved 50 000

00:48:58.100 people out of there and a lot of people were saying what about the ballot boxes what who's

00:49:03.060 taking care of those and things like that so um it's it the politics in in los angeles is not

00:49:12.740 um not easy to deal with I used to work in the government and I know how um how treacherous it

00:49:24.420 can be like even as a regular employee um it's like it's like I can't even explain to you but

00:49:32.220 it's like Shakespeare like uh there's always intrigue in the castle you know there's all

00:49:38.900 these talks and all that um so i think spencer pratt is doing a great job uh regardless because

00:49:46.800 he is taking on the machine he is the david against um the goliath and you know what

00:49:54.900 win or not and and hopefully he wins and you both are right um i think he still will be taking on

00:50:02.900 the machine because once he becomes mayor the machine is still there the the la county supervisors

00:50:09.180 are still leftist as can be and socialist um and the way that the the lapd chief is running things

00:50:20.840 the way the sheriff the district attorney is a lot better than before but you're still going to be

00:50:27.480 dealing with all of these obstacles beyond the regular obstacles you have, which is like

00:50:33.420 crime and poverty and all sorts of things. So you know what? He is brave. He is amazing

00:50:41.060 because no one in the past, maybe since 1997 has taken on the machine to this level. So I give him

00:50:51.300 props for that. Amen. Me too. So Jeff, what do you know about the ballot harvesting and watching

00:51:00.180 the ballot drop boxes? It's a huge problem for governor. I mean, LA, listen, join hands. Okay.

00:51:06.600 You guys join hands mentally and then say to yourself, the universe owes me because it does

00:51:13.720 because you people you've been through enough. Okay. The universe owes you. Let's go. So go ahead,

00:51:18.980 jeff sorry yeah and and i'll i'll be i'll be transparent i i don't know enough about that

00:51:24.480 side of it no well now what i would say would be um similar to like a trump 2016 uh my hunch

00:51:33.920 would be it's probably best for spencer pratt to go ahead and win june 2nd because my my my sort

00:51:41.420 of gut read on it is more time equals uh more potential for shenanigans right um i think it

00:51:48.380 would be very interesting if uh um spencer pratt connected with someone like um oh gosh uh i think

00:51:56.560 his name's cliff maloney uh he he and he and joshua lysig just recently released the book run

00:52:03.720 right um and purely for for get out the vote sort of stuff and it sounds like i i have seen some

00:52:12.420 spencer pratt posts where he's been talking about like go go around and collect ballots from your

00:52:17.980 friends and all that stuff and drop them off and like so i think he he is aware of that he hasn't

00:52:22.440 talked a whole lot about it publicly beyond just normal get out the vote stuff um i think it would

00:52:27.400 be incredibly interesting if uh i i don't know what trump could do necessarily but if uh he was

00:52:33.880 to i don't know send send uh the appropriate personnel there just to watch uh you know sort

00:52:41.620 these these drop boxes and stuff like that i think that behavior changes once people are being

00:52:48.020 observed and so if there could just be some sort of apparatus for increased perception of observation

00:52:55.300 that may be enough to to change or at least put a chill on people doing certain laura trump did

00:53:01.780 that during the last trump uh yeah yeah and and who knows like that that could have had i think

00:53:07.940 I think it's one of those things where we may not know for years or decades, but that may have had a gigantic impact that was extremely quiet because when something goes right, you don't really notice anything, right?

00:53:18.200 They had a bunch of attorneys watching.

00:53:20.280 Yeah, I mean, Marcella, get all the attorneys.

00:53:23.240 No, there's actually attorneys are watching this election.

00:53:28.000 I wanted to look up his name.

00:53:29.960 He's very famous.

00:53:30.880 he's in the he's in the california senate or he's a representative legislature in california he's a

00:53:39.120 republican he carlos de mayo so carlos de mayo and other groups are actually going through the uh

00:53:47.600 through the rules the voter rules and making sure that the person is an actual bed or so he has

00:53:56.560 different lawyers working together uh not just for this election but for the election of the

00:54:02.800 governor uh the governor election and um that's been a like a point in california is that there's

00:54:13.360 been a lot of decedents a lot of people that are dead that vote and it's not good you know like

00:54:21.120 there's no way and so they have sued before for those records and they have uh

00:54:28.560 carl de mayo sorry i i listen to him all the time and he is wonderful he is one of the main leaders

00:54:36.480 in california for republicans and um sorry carl no that's great i mean that's great to know

00:54:44.640 so that's that gives me hope and talking about elections we have texas uh i don't know if

00:54:50.080 if there's people in texas here but i know it's are you here drop yourselves in the chat if you're

00:54:56.240 from texas and you're voting today um or if you're not from texas and going to text to vote don't

00:55:03.060 tell us yeah or if you're in texas and you're dead and you can vote today it's for uh ken paxton and

00:55:11.260 um oh my god no but who's running for ag we were just saying chip roy chip roy dude bring it on

00:55:20.060 on. Give me some masculine energy. Let's go. I love that. Um, so good luck to everybody there.

00:55:28.400 Um, Texas, I don't recognize you anymore. You got to get back to being the big bad-asses that

00:55:33.460 you're supposed to be enough with this nonsense. Um, I love that you guys, we have four minutes

00:55:40.440 left. Andy, I beat you to my time, Nazism. So, um, what do you, what, so Jeff, tell us what you

00:55:48.960 have coming up now for like the winding down for Spencer? Like, how are you going to be

00:55:55.320 covering him and helping him? Yeah. So I, um, I'm going to continue writing articles,

00:56:02.060 continue giving analysis. And, uh, I mean, he apparently pays attention to me, which is kind

00:56:08.100 of a wild thing to say. Uh, not that I'm all that important in the big scheme of things.

00:56:12.160 But I will try to call attention to things that I think he could maybe do to sort of close the last, gosh, it's not long now until the 2nd of June.

00:56:25.840 Can you suggest people watching the ballot boxes like Laura Trump did?

00:56:30.360 Yeah, so that would be a really good step in my opinion, and that could absolutely be something that I cover.

00:56:39.780 I think it would be really interesting if and I know he's he's done a he's shared some stuff about people going around and harvesting ballots from homeless people and and anything he could do to to call attention to the fact that this this is going on where these people may may not be eligible to vote in in Los Angeles City election.

00:57:09.780 Uh, I would like to see him just like be mayoral, call a press conference and, and say, uh, you

00:57:16.300 know, I want these records preserved because when I'm mayor, you know, we're going to be

00:57:21.860 looking into a lot of this stuff.

00:57:23.320 Uh, I think that there's some, some things he could do there just to call attention and

00:57:26.680 call that observation to, um, watching, watching those kinds of things.

00:57:32.060 Okay.

00:57:32.200 Jay Plemons, you heard that make it a clip.

00:57:34.440 We need, um, as Jeff said, uh, Spencer to call a press conference to say, preserve all

00:57:41.880 these records and documents because we want to know for real, for real.

00:57:46.340 I love that.

00:57:47.820 Um, and I just want to shout out to, um, to Steve Hilton, you know, good luck.

00:57:53.860 You are fighting a valiant fight.

00:57:55.820 You're a decent, smart, California, America loving man.

00:58:02.220 And, um, the, the country and the country of California would be lucky to have you,

00:58:07.680 um, because it's really turned into a whack country.

00:58:10.680 Um, all right.

00:58:11.420 So Marcella, we're, we're rooting for you, girl.

00:58:13.720 We're rooting for you over there in California.

00:58:15.720 We love you.

00:58:16.860 Um, you guys, let me just do a quick little housekeeping here tomorrow.

00:58:22.680 Dr. Drew is in the house.

00:58:24.780 We're going to call for the doctor.

00:58:27.140 So, um, be sure to tell your friends, invite a friend over to see Dr.

00:58:32.060 Drew. And, um, I don't know what we're going to discuss. We'll see how it goes. Probably let him

00:58:37.360 riffraff around with us. And then we have on Friday, BJ will be back with us. You guys are

00:58:44.660 missing BJ. He'll be here Friday for fun Friday. Um, what else do we want to say? Oh, so many good

00:58:50.920 things coming up. Oh, if I was just prepared, I could tease you. Oh, I think I can do it. No,

00:58:56.660 my computer's going to freeze. I'll give you a little tease on Thursday. Just remind me

00:59:01.960 for the tease on Thursday. Okay, you guys? So Jeff, Marcella, any closing comments for everybody?

00:59:11.460 Marcella, you go first. I just wanted to wish my nephew a happy birthday.

00:59:16.240 Happy birthday. What's his name? Felipe. Felipe. Feliz Navidad. I think I'm saying the wrong thing.

00:59:24.560 today. Feliz complianos.

00:59:26.880 Was that better? Yeah.

00:59:28.540 Not Feliz. I mean, he does. Merry Christmas.

00:59:30.900 But he'll take it, you know?

00:59:32.460 Hey, why not? He's probably very embarrassed.

00:59:35.360 Oh, don't be embarrassed.

00:59:37.320 He's 15

00:59:38.180 today.

00:59:39.900 Oh, my gosh. And then, Jeff,

00:59:42.280 any closing arguments?

00:59:43.920 Arguments?

00:59:46.340 You know, I'll leave

00:59:47.940 the legal arguments to Marcella.

00:59:50.380 I'll just say it's

00:59:51.780 been fun hanging out with you guys today,

00:59:53.900 and we always talk about some interesting things

00:59:57.200 and everyone should go enjoy their Tuesday.

01:00:00.900 We love that you could come on.

01:00:03.020 I asked Jeff so last minute when I knew that Owen had to bail out.

01:00:08.200 I'm like, hey, Jeff, he's like, sure thing.

01:00:09.760 I love that.

01:00:11.220 So listen, you guys, I want to say,

01:00:13.660 because I think I cut myself off yesterday,

01:00:15.900 Mindy, yesterday was my girlfriend Mindy's birthday.

01:00:19.760 Love you, sister.

01:00:20.640 I hope you had a great time on your trip.

01:00:22.180 I'll talk to you later today.

01:00:23.300 And also I have another dear dear gemini friend. I love you gemini's whose birthday is today

01:00:29.140 And I just want to shout out to you. Happy happy birthday. You are

01:00:34.500 The best okay. Um, all right, you guys we want to thank uh shelly and scott as always

01:00:41.040 Uh for allowing this show to go on you guys get out there be useful

01:00:45.440 mentor

01:00:46.760 Teach be kind lead with kindness and love. I know that sounds really weird coming for me today

01:00:53.200 but I had a situation yesterday and I was reminded to lead with kindness and

01:00:57.400 love. And, um, you guys do the same. And Scott, we miss you.

01:01:01.520 We love you. And, uh, a closing step to Scott, you guys, to Scott.

01:01:07.180 Scott.

01:01:13.480 Bye y'all.

01:01:23.200 I wonder if I can just keep locals on. Let me see if I can do it, you guys. Let me see

01:01:29.720 if I can just end. Oops. Let's see if I can stop X.

01:01:39.900 If I could stop YouTube. And let me see. Rumble. I hate to be rude, but I am going to try. Okay.

01:01:47.560 let me see hi locals

01:01:54.980 we're still with rumble which is fine i just wanted to see if we could

01:02:01.940 work that out but i just wanted to say hello to you guys for a minute

01:02:05.560 isn't jeff great he's good stuff oh thank you ted that's so nice

01:02:14.880 hi hello goldie kim ludite

01:02:22.740 so i don't know for sure how to end the the rumble but if i can i will um otherwise we're here we're

01:02:34.520 happy i just wanted to say hi to you guys are you excited for dr drew tomorrow he'll be fun he's so

01:02:41.120 so, so nice. Let's tour my office. Don't you wonder, like whenever you see someone on camera,

01:02:48.640 you're like, what does everything else look like? I'm always like that. Yeah. He's great. Right.

01:02:55.480 And yep. Yep. I'm just here with locals and rumble right now. Let me see.

01:03:03.040 Scott might, Oh, let me see. Let me look here. Oh, Stella is like, don't stay on with the,

01:03:08.880 the locals people, please come feed me more. Yeah. So Dr. Von Hardy, I need a picture of Stella

01:03:16.700 just that says Stella, cause she is so chatty today. Holy cow. Holy cow. Holy cow.

01:03:30.520 Let's see. I don't answer too, too many personal questions just so you guys know.

01:03:35.160 okay let's see here you can hear stella yeah she's like do you mind

01:03:39.600 so funny yeah it'll be so fun tomorrow dr drew extra coffee get awake sooner we're not private

01:03:50.880 i wanted to be private but i cannot um from here turn off rumble but we're we're just rumble and

01:03:58.580 locals so yeah holy cat i am wearing pants i'm wearing pants you can't hear

01:04:07.460 stella oh you love it crank that's so funny

01:04:14.660 well randy you know people have to make a living and his living is oh thank you

01:04:20.500 mellow his living is on camera so oh the birthday boy

01:04:28.580 Yeah. Maybe I need one of me screaming, Stella. Holy canole. Your cats would love Stella. Oh my

01:04:35.120 gosh. She is so cranky right now. You didn't? SJV's all up in here, Flavor. He's right above you. Look.

01:04:49.520 See him? Scroll up. Haha, the pants question. It was funny because before the show started,

01:04:56.000 I forgot to turn on my light. So I said to Owen, it was just the two of us backstage. I'm like,

01:05:00.860 oh, I forgot to turn on my light. And then instinctively, I just turned off the camera

01:05:05.040 part and I ran over and turned it on and I came back and I'm like, why did I just turn off the

01:05:09.840 camera? He's like, I assumed you were, you know, naked or something. And I'm like, I stood up and

01:05:14.400 I'm like, no, I got pants on. Look, you guys look there. They're green. I look like a watermelon

01:05:19.580 in today. They're like just flowy cotton green pants. Let me see. Oh, Chuck, there's your friend

01:05:29.180 Jared. She was acquitted of knifing the vagrant to death in 1997. Oh God, Andy. I love how I had

01:05:41.040 like, is it just the New Jersey Italian thing that just gives me this mafia tie, which I'm

01:05:45.760 kind of obsessed with. I'd watch you in MSM. Mainstream media. Stella, come here. At least

01:05:56.120 come here. Yes. You guys, I love like flowy, like, I don't think the word's harem pants,

01:06:05.800 but just like flowy loose pants. So nice. I'm not the pantsless wonder. That was someone else.

01:06:12.480 i mean sjv we don't want to know what you're doing over there

01:06:19.200 oh the pink and green right i know i'm very preppy preppy handbook right now with the pink and green

01:06:25.580 it was good stella would love your bird bella bella and stella stella would love your bird

01:06:33.500 george well it's funny you guys know i have a cat named george also he's just chill um

01:06:38.640 And I worry about him because Stella's getting older and older and sicker and sicker. And I'm

01:06:43.460 like, oh no, what's going to happen? Andy Wang is the gift that keeps on giving. I have to tell

01:06:51.740 you. Yeah. Like hammer time pants. Yup. Like that. Don't hurt him. Who? Preppy versus burnout.

01:07:01.060 out. Yes, Ina, everything I'm wearing right now is free people. That is true. I am a free people

01:07:09.760 girl. Oh, thanks, Kimblee. Oh, look at you. That's the price of thrifting. I'm telling you.

01:07:18.680 Yeah. So free people is a clothing brand and pretty much every day that's what I'm wearing.

01:07:24.480 free people, free people movement. SJV, burn it, burn it down. Oh my God, SJV, burn it down.

01:07:35.160 Please. My brain. Oh, the dupes are good, right? Oh my gosh. Flavor. Look at that, you guys.

01:07:48.720 there's a compliment for all of you. She said, I connected you guys with the best people she

01:07:54.420 ever knew. That's all of you. Oh, wild fable. Yeah. Cotton. Cotton's where it's at. I'm with

01:08:04.740 you. It's cotton season. Stella. Oh my God. She's so cute. Come here. Come say hi.

01:08:18.720 your wardrobe is sponsored by vineyard vines i love that nothing wrong with vineyard vines

01:08:28.320 oh flavor you're the best lemon minty look at you move to la you guys are the best group ever i swear

01:08:39.520 hi t cotton season is all year you're right

01:08:44.080 Right. Yeah. SJV. You're not, you're not, you're just not, you're not. Okay. Cotton is the best.

01:08:51.240 Yes. I mean, I love how we can all like come together on cotton. What a great thing. Linen

01:08:55.300 seed. I'm not a linen girl. I'm not a linen girl. I think it hurts. Oh my gosh. Look at the babies.

01:09:03.580 I think linen hurts and the wrinkles are brutal. Oh, you guys are so sweet.

01:09:09.280 oh my gosh and andy this is why i said lead with love today because i did not know it was the

01:09:21.140 anniversary and i was on the phone with my oldest friend meaning longest oldest from second grade

01:09:28.460 i don't know like i lost my shit yesterday with her on the phone which i never do and i don't

01:09:34.920 talk to her that often, but it was just, I was in no mood. Have you ever just been in no mood?

01:09:41.420 And then she said something about how, you know, he was murdered by the cop. And I'm like,

01:09:47.600 he actually died from a fentanyl overdose. And she's like, oh, is that what you think? You need

01:09:51.520 to get educated, which just like triggered me to use the kids' words. I was like, she's like,

01:09:59.000 she doesn't know about the podcast or my life over here, but she's like, you need to get educated

01:10:03.780 if that's what you think. And blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. And I'm like, oh my God, I can't.

01:10:09.000 And I kind of just lost my shit. And I was just like... And then we had a little come to Jesus

01:10:17.400 moment. And after about 10 minutes of me out of my mind, I was like, why am I so reactive to her?

01:10:25.120 But I realized it was a buildup of stuff. And probably because she was my oldest friend. She's

01:10:30.480 like a sister, like family. So it was like, maybe I can get away with this with her. But then in

01:10:35.980 the moment I'm like, why am I doing this? And I love her and it doesn't matter. And we know that

01:10:41.320 our, what our differences are. So I just was like, I'm really, really sorry. I don't know why I freaked

01:10:47.520 out like that. Um, and I was just like, we have to just let it go and agree to disagree about

01:10:53.680 certain things. And, um, she's like, I'm just saying like, uh, you know, I, you know, what she

01:11:00.680 cares about and whatever. So she, you know, she fully believes the narrative of the left, which

01:11:05.840 is fine. What else is she going to believe? Right. She's that's, that's it. So we both, you know,

01:11:12.340 and then she's like, well, I don't know why you're being racist. And then that's another thing that

01:11:18.240 she had said. And I'm like, Oh my God, my head's going to explode. And, um, you know, she's like,

01:11:23.440 maybe this. And I was like, Oh my God. I was like today on the podcast, we were just talking about

01:11:29.620 how we can help specifically disadvantaged black kids who might need mentoring. And now like my

01:11:37.820 friends, like maybe that's why you're racist because I thought George Floyd, or I know that

01:11:43.060 didn't die by Chauvin. So anyway, this is way too much detail. So it just turned into like this

01:11:48.300 whole thing. And I was like, I'm like in a fever dream right now that I can't get out of it. I was

01:11:52.900 just like too worked up. But by the end, well, by the end, just FYI, it was a six hour and 20 minute

01:12:01.280 phone call. Only the first hat. And I can't cut her off. She's my oldest, dearest friend. And

01:12:07.240 she really has a good heart. She thinks she's coming from a righteous place. And at the end

01:12:16.100 of the day, it doesn't matter. But we were on the phone for six hours and 20 minutes. Let me just

01:12:20.600 tell you, I had no time for that, but I had to make the time for that. And the half hour in the

01:12:26.120 beginning was the only part about that whole back and forth stuff. And of course, in the middle of

01:12:31.720 us like yelling, I like knocked over my water bottle and the lid wasn't on it. And like,

01:12:37.040 I just refilled it with like my Yerba mate, Mate and all this stuff. And it like flew everywhere.

01:12:42.100 And I'm like, I'm going to freak out. You ever have that day? So anyway, we, then we went through

01:12:47.900 a range of topics. They were all like interesting and fun and funny. And you know, so yeah. And like

01:12:55.520 she even said too, she's like, I would never put up with a conversation like this with somebody

01:13:00.340 if we didn't have that love already. I'm like, same, same. Oh, I told her too. So recently

01:13:05.800 someone accused me of having Trump derangement syndrome, which is hysterical. And she's like,

01:13:11.860 what's TDS? And I'm like, what? And she called me a Karen. I'm like, I'm a Karen and you don't

01:13:17.860 know what TDS is. I'm so, I'm so in another planet. I don't know what's happening, but, um,

01:13:23.880 Yes, that was a length. So, so she's, she is my friend since second grade. And, um, I only talk

01:13:35.180 to her now. She lives elsewhere and she's had quite a different lifestyle herself. And you'd

01:13:43.500 be thinking it was interesting, but she, um, we only see each other maybe a couple of times a

01:13:50.540 year and we have a phone call that long, maybe like once every two years. So I feel like, you

01:13:58.600 know, we caught up, we caught up and maybe it, maybe it needed to be released. Cause every time

01:14:04.300 I think of her, I go to like all the, the awful stuff, the AWFL stuff. And so now we've reached

01:14:11.600 an understanding. So yeah, Holsey like that. So it's like, you know, she's not my smartest liberal

01:14:17.100 friend but she is my most liberal liberal friend so it's interesting yeah maga i'm like yeah but

01:14:26.460 how does she not know what tds is i mean she says she doesn't watch the news or watch tv which i

01:14:31.420 fully believe but i'm like you've never heard of tds and how could someone say i have tds was so

01:14:37.340 funny i'm like why because i don't agree with something okay ain't nobody got time for that

01:14:42.460 you're estranged from your friends like that, you know what? That's okay too. Like I was saying that

01:14:48.040 on Owen's private spaces on Sunday that sometimes it's okay to just, you know, just be like, all

01:14:53.700 right, this is where we part ways, no hard feelings. But I, you know, I feel like if you

01:14:59.960 spend time with someone or you have to keep seeing someone who completely agitates you,

01:15:04.960 it's not, it's maybe not worth it. Right. But like one of my absolute best friends is a liberal

01:15:12.060 um we have never spoke about politics she used to work for me and now we're besties at oh thanks

01:15:20.740 barb and now we've been besties forever and ever like to the point where if something happened to

01:15:26.400 um her and her husband like they've asked me to take care of their daughter um you know so but

01:15:32.680 we don't talk about politics never have never will it just doesn't matter our friendship's not based

01:15:37.220 around anything like that. And that's great. And that's fine. And it doesn't, um, bother me that

01:15:43.260 she's a Democrat because it has nothing to do with my life, you know? So it's all good. Hey,

01:15:48.940 crank. I have pictures too, like that. I got to show you guys one day, but you know, but if people

01:15:54.180 are trying to like push it on me or they're just like, you know, hateful all the time, then I'm

01:16:00.840 like, ah, life's too short. Everyone's left in academia. Yeah, that's tough. And that's not good

01:16:08.620 either. Yeah. So see, Holly, sometimes you just, it's a matter of like self-preservation. Like

01:16:15.820 sometimes it's just like, ugh, you know, like why am I doing this? You don't have to. Yeah. Owen and

01:16:22.300 his wife are political opposites. I think nowadays it would be harder to, I think back, back in the

01:16:29.820 day, it didn't matter what people's politics were, but now it's become like, uh, Mets versus

01:16:37.440 Yankees. If you understand that, you know, it's like a whole team sport. And I'm like,

01:16:42.240 I don't co-sign on any team. I, I I'd recommend that to people. Don't co-sign on a team.

01:16:50.000 Like, it's like, okay, I might like the Yankees, but maybe I don't like all the players they bring

01:16:54.340 on. Like, that's okay. Like you don't have to love everything about it. Um, so that's why I

01:16:59.480 just, I don't like to label myself one way or the other, other than like a free thinker and

01:17:03.680 somebody who changes their mind often. I change my mind a lot depending on the information I'm

01:17:09.840 given. So, and it's fine. Good morning, local weed. How are you? Yeah. Kids shouldn't be. I

01:17:20.120 didn't know my parents' politics ever. It wasn't a thing. And also, um, you're not supposed to know

01:17:28.060 people's politics, religion, and financial stuff, right? But now it's like, let's brag about

01:17:34.900 financial stuff and let's put everything we do on Instagram just to show how fabulous our lives are.

01:17:40.740 It's so weird. I think Marcella does, if Andy's here, he knows. I think it's some kind of like

01:17:50.500 estate law, perhaps? Yes, that's okay if you have to. Yep. Let me see. Your mom, Holsey.

01:18:05.780 Oh, thank you. Oh my God. You could listen to me for six hours. That's amazing. What? Oh yeah.

01:18:11.840 All right. You had to bring up the Red Sox, didn't you? See? A little button pusher.

01:18:19.060 estates and planning. Thanks, Andy. I don't really find politics entertaining SJV. You know

01:18:26.340 why? Because most people are super uninformed. So your mom had a Nixon sticker on your push car.

01:18:36.560 Oh my God. Your mom was like, come for me. Go ahead, people. That is so funny.

01:18:42.980 zanville are you in message in boston

01:18:50.100 oh i love old people

01:18:54.020 oh really you don't think they voted

01:18:57.780 it's true and by the way like back in the day it didn't matter if you were democrat like everybody

01:19:08.200 was still America first and one of the best for the country and the parties, you know,

01:19:13.340 work together. And then I don't know where it took a left turn. Maybe when they,

01:19:18.900 oh, my opinion, when they killed Kennedy, I don't know. Red Sox are your team. Your uncle

01:19:26.740 was the chaplain for them and the Celtics. That's amazing. Openly Republican.

01:19:33.880 oh so kimberly i had an experience like that too when i was in i want to say i don't know

01:19:46.780 i don't know what year it was but um i'm trying to think who was running oh okay so carter

01:19:54.020 was running against ford is that a thing i was so little and um

01:20:03.880 I think the teachers, those nosy bees wanted to know like which families were Republican or

01:20:10.880 Democrat, like looking back on it as an adult, because I remember the moment and they were like,

01:20:15.560 everyone put your, your heads down. Like, you remember, they'd be like, put your head down on

01:20:18.940 your desk. Um, and then they'd be like, if you would vote for Ford, raise your hand. If you

01:20:26.020 would vote for Carter, raise your hand. And so they were like, you know, Ford is our president

01:20:31.620 now. And then Carter wants to be president, like however they framed it. Okay. So I didn't know

01:20:39.020 Ford from Carter, but what my little brain heard was this guy is already the president. And now

01:20:45.220 this guy wants to be the president. And I was like, oh, well let the other guy try it. So like

01:20:49.260 I raised my hand for Carter, but I'm telling you, I bet those teachers were like, yep, now we know

01:20:55.760 who's who. And to me, I was like, oh, we'll give the other guy a chance. See, that's the Libra in

01:21:00.880 me. Fair is fair. Um, but I, you know, then like thinking back about it years later, I'm like,

01:21:05.640 what a weird thing. Perot is your first vote. Love it. Screw quarter.

01:21:17.340 Oh my gosh. Isn't it so weird? Teachers even talking about this to kids, like just stop

01:21:22.720 already. I am, I wish I could get Mike Rowe on here. I just, so you know, I can't. Um,

01:21:29.440 I love when you guys are like, Hey, I always say this, you know, Hey, he'd be a great guest or this

01:21:33.980 won't be. And I'm like, yes, I know in a perfect world, but you know, maybe one day I'll ask

01:21:39.700 anybody if I can get to them, but, um, but I love Mike Rowe's philosophy of just learn a trade,

01:21:46.520 get out there, start working, forget having the college debt and coming out and competing with

01:21:52.360 no life experience, no work experience with everybody else coming out of the colleges.

01:21:57.580 and, you know, and you're expecting a company to be like, oh, we're in a really big hurry to hire

01:22:04.180 that brand new graduate with no experience to come into our company. It just doesn't happen.

01:22:10.180 But, um, I know he was a singer. Bush was your first vote. Yeah. I will definitely ask Michael

01:22:18.860 again. Not yet, but I will. Um, I love Michael. He'll send me the most random texts and it just

01:22:27.340 is so funny. He is a funny one. Oh, he, I know. Did you guys ever see his Mike Rose Facebook

01:22:37.300 account? His mom would write letters to him and he would read them on air and he has such a

01:22:44.900 contagious laugh. Oh my God. I would be crying listening to him and how entertained he was by

01:22:50.660 his parents. I'm sure still is. I don't know if they're both still alive. I think his mom is for

01:22:55.400 sure. Well, Sean, boo. No one else is crazy enough to hire you. Come on. Can't have any

01:23:12.100 pudding. Same with Adam Carolla. I just don't think so. Yeah. But you know what SJV, like

01:23:24.840 Zuby and I can message each other? I don't know. I don't know. We'll see.

01:23:35.240 Yeah. People don't easily change their political party, but you see it a lot now. I mean,

01:23:40.020 Trump got a lot of people to leave the Republican party. They didn't even know why.

01:23:44.580 And the Democrats are returning a lot of people and creating new Republicans. It's an interesting

01:23:50.140 time. Oh, lemon minty. You have a great time, Randy. Bye for now. Um, I don't think so.

01:24:00.140 Lying about Dave Rubin, um, be a potato, not a Picasso.

01:24:08.360 Listen, he would be great SJV, but there's just, um, things, there's just things that

01:24:15.780 it doesn't matter. He, he would be great. And I'm not saying never, but not right now.

01:24:21.720 Not right now. Pick that poop up. Like it's, it's your business.

01:24:30.360 Let me see. Gerald Ford. You knew they were Republican. You need to find a job.

01:24:40.900 Shit. Good luck. Go find it.

01:24:45.780 office move tomorrow you won't be here

01:24:50.480 oh yeah dave rubens on right after this on locals you can go right over to him

01:24:57.500 from there oh my gosh that is so funny oh you have a man crush on walter

01:25:06.900 i don't know actually i was just wondering where he was

01:25:12.460 we've got to message him oh i love that you love michael malice he is so brilliant you guys

01:25:20.500 that that man he is so brilliant he's so witty and sharp it's painful

01:25:28.400 but he's also so normal but you have to kind of have your own wit and understand to get him

01:25:43.420 oh i'm not secretive i just it's just not an appropriate time to ask him at this point

01:25:49.820 um and i never say never but also

01:25:55.180 they'll be like they'll be the right time um so i i love him believe me i've been listening to him

01:26:01.980 my whole life i love him but we will you go girl oh lymphatic drainage massage for the win

01:26:08.940 Chase Hughes. Malice is far from normal. I love him. VDH, right? You guys are so cute.

01:26:24.940 Stella, I'm coming. She's like, oh, lady every day. Oh,

01:26:33.540 little dog Bert looking dog. How cute. Don't you want to get a dog and name him dog Bert?

01:26:43.860 Did someone say Walter?

01:26:45.580 yes that's right all right guys so i'm gonna cruise

01:26:52.240 and um newsome to gitmo yeah oh goldie i love hanging with all of you guys

01:27:01.240 here's stella

01:27:06.080 yeah it's stella o'clock

01:27:09.860 damp caved hope that oh i know that's got to feel the best i would love to have one montreal

01:27:22.040 thank you thanks you guys so we'll see you in the morning yeah you need a dog burt you guys

01:27:29.280 have the best day okay do something that makes you happy ciao tree bole bouvier bouvier

01:27:39.220 You too, Marge.

01:27:40.140 We finally have sun.

01:27:42.220 I have a rental car, not a rental, a loaner car right now, and it's a convertible, and

01:27:46.140 I'm going to go drive the $30 of gas I put in it.

01:27:50.940 Vivek, you guys are so cute.

01:27:52.560 I love it.

01:27:53.060 I'm taking, listen, when I see the names, I promise they stay in my head.

01:27:56.580 I promise.

01:27:57.160 I promise.

01:27:58.300 Bye, guys.

01:28:00.040 Later, skaters.

01:28:08.280 Thank you.

Real Coffee with Scott Adams - May 27, 2026

The Scott Adams School - 05⧸26⧸26 Jeff Callahan Joins the Home Team

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript